Word: cents
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Harvard athletic records, indicating that ninety per cent of the undergraduates are participating in the College sports program, give assurance that "we need not worry about the youth of today becoming soft or unfit for whatever share they may have to take in the national defense program." Dr. Arlie V. Bock, Henry K. Oliver Professor of Hygiene, head of the Harvard Department of Hygiene, stated yesterday in his annual report...
Between 1920 and 1940, the number of connections severed by the University steadily decreased from 7.4 to 4.4 per cent, a drop of 3 per cent in the twenty years. A few simple mathematical computations prove that after exactly 29.3 more years, in April of 1970, no more connections will be severed at all. It will take a genius to flunk...
...total of 1,346 undergraduates, representing 37.6 per cent of the whole College enrollment, applied to the Student Employment office for work to help pay their expenses, Mr. Duhig's report showed. In 1938-39, 36.3 per cent of the students applied; in 1937-38, 35 per cent; and in 1936-37, one-third of the College. In addition, 784 graduates students registered with the office for work...
This total, which includes earnings of $39,426.38 provided at Harvard through the College's Temporary Student Employment Plan, was 2 per cent more than the earnings for the previous academic year...
Jobs were found for 1,316 applicants out of the total of 2,130 undergraduate and graduate students applying for work. This record of placement was 4.5 per cent better than the year before, Mr. Duhig said...